Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STaR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and Lith St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, SH. KAUFFMANN, eres't, Try Evexrxa Stam is served to subscribers in the by carr ors, on their own account, at 10 cents ok ic. per month Copies at the counter, genta each. By mail—postage prepaid—S0 cents © Booth. one year, $6. six moutha, 4. Entered at the Fost Oilice at Washington, peeond class mail m r) cae Tux Waxxtr Star—yablished on Friday—@l @ veszirostae prepa. "Six months 50 cesta All mail subscriptions must be paid 0 advances pe paver sent longer than is paid for Bates of advertising made known on application. _Ohe Vo. 70—Na 10,642. WASHINGTON, D.C bening Star, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1887. TWO CENTS. PECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. R—=;! DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock, to tnko arranxe- ments for the funeral of M. M. Jonx RicnMonD. Also, Eomoet at the Hall on SUNDAY. at 2 oelock pte to attend the funeral. Members of Sister Lodzes. ine Mesde 0.°b. GOLDEN. WM HE. WEAVER, RS. ve =D. A. ii, K OF L, WILL, CELEBRATE Be ts FO epee Heatisviale a iid Yo the wets) features, pot eR a 1 the pablic generally are lo Grove, 2S canta TUESDAY. the 12th day at nw. sccond th Glecting a boar « Bet any ot by-laws, and trans ich may lawfully be done by Tile sald stockholders in general meeting o WM. B. MATTHEWS. BENNETT. EWIS, ERRERT A. GILL Je25-lawt JAMES F. LEWIS. NOTICE. Le. Having q AL. = ntly sold my Oth-et. buflding, Where iy pfire has slwaye heretofore been, Ei 36 nove, ou or about July Lat, 1887, to No. Te eS Office hours from 8 => CLARET NoTICE A! quality, 1 per gallon. WITMER & CO., 1918 Pennsylvania NG UST OPENED OUR NEWSTORE, No. 432 NINTH STREET, ‘We are showing an entire new stock of Fine Gas Fixtures, Table Lamps, Piano Lamps, Gas Shades and Globes in colored and cut glass, Siate Mantels, Grates, Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces, Every one cordially wel- comed. No one importuned to buy. All orders for Plumbing, Heating [and Tinning Promptly attended to. Very respectfully, PRINCE GEORGE'S cot TAX | ee i Iivine inand around Washington,De the undemirned cobector and treasurer of Prince Georee's County will be at Messrs. Jackeon & Co.'s, -Penusyleauia sve +0m TUESDAY Sud WEDNESDAY supe Sith and S5th, for the purpose of collecting taxen for the year LNW? F. NELSON JARBUE, Collector and’ Treasurer. NTS. -ARY OF THE SUPREME COUNCIL, 33D DEG.. pure Tate iteary oand iis, each for 30 days, to any re- of March, Sist of May, and he response. Mrs. M, A. BROWN, registering as at same number, borrowed, on the 27th of July, 1586, “Swallow-Barn, Has been several times notified, and has uot returned ‘The Library is closed against both. _ 23-30 ‘ALBERT PIKE, Curator Se NE, THE, UNDERSIGNED, RETAIL is in Cicars and Tobacco, sree to Our Fespective places of busines on Sundays, ELACES WHERE PAPERS ARE SULD OLOSE AT a3 (Signed) Dan. Loughran, 1947 Pa. ave. nw. J, Fa. Mattern. $36 7th st. nw. Union Cizar Co. (A. Heekheiuer), 515 7th. Luchs & Bro. (Islaid of Cabs). 525 7th. James Ge 7th st. nw. Jno. L. Den 7th st. ow Herman Gasch, 903 7th st. nw. WH. Dankhorst. 1005 7th st-a.w. — VERY VALUABLE MINING PROPERTY. THE GREAT MUSIC MOUNTAIN MINES. THE GOLD MINING COMPANY, (Goeation Music Mountains, Mohave County, Arizona.) ‘We are now on the eve of another prosperous min- ingera. Thetnvesting and speculative public are not called upon to take shares in’ mining prospect lately staked out, but are asked to invest their money at con- servative figures ina property that has been worked sufficiently to thoroughly demonstrate itsvalue by the actual ore exposed aud the amount of bullion ex- tracted. ‘The property of “The Gold Mining Company” com- prises two Mines, called the “ELLEN JANE” and the “TOMMANOTTA" respectively. For # full and careful description, with mill reports, assays, &c., parties in- terested are invited tocall upon the Secretary, at the Oftice of the Company, Room 40,Le Droit Building, ‘who will furnish jnformation. The prospecti® work of the Mines of the Company in “The Music Mountains” hae all been done, and their permanency and value fully demonstrated. ‘The shares of this Company should earn easily from 50 to 100 per cent dividend yearly, and the stock com- mand a corresponding value. ‘The great value which this group of Mines has over any miving property hitherto offered on the market, as is confidently adirmed, is in the fact that the ore in sight alone more than warrants every dollar of the money called for by the stock. ‘We have no longer to prospect for ore: we have it exposed and ready for extraction in both our proper- ties, All the Mines show remarkably fine prospects, and place the success of the undertaking beyond a perad- venture or doubt ‘This is the grandest and best mining enterprise ever placed on the market, and its possibilities have never been exceeded. Every share should double in value within ninety days, and they may quadruple, as they are based on property that would ordinarily have been capitalized ten times as great, on account of its known richness and promise. ‘The shares are made small, so that any one can in- vest. Every dollar of earnings will go the stockholders in dividends, as there is nothing else they can be used for. ‘No better investment can be made than in shares of this Company. The Company is onvanized under the laws of Weat Virwinin ‘Stock is non-assessable and carries with it no personal liability to the holder. ‘Our General Manawer, Mr. CHARLES W. CUNNIN HAM. who has bad many years’ experience in mini and tnilling of ores, is now here for the purpose of purchasing and shipping to the mines of this Com- pany suitable wachinery for the working and reduc tion of our ore, who can be seen for the next few da at the office of the Company, says in his report, to wi “It will require but a short time to prove that have a property second to none (nulii secundua) in Arizona, and one that will pay from tue first working of the mill.” Parties desiring to investimate, facts in connection made by our Presi- with these proporties are requ Secretary and proctire the rr dent and General Manager, which contain report of te- suite of mill runs at Kingman, A T-; Boston, Mass: assays made by Treasury Departnient, Geological Sur eg, and Mint Report; Philadelphia, Ronen ‘ommunications addressed to W. Secre- tary, Lock Sox 539, W . Ca, will receive attention. it Bee PESSTERERS_ALL MEMBERS OF 1. Isis. B of Ly are fequested to attend next regular mecting, June: y order M. W. @=>_ | MPORTANT—A FULT, ATTENDANCE of the membership of PIONEER COUNCIL, io. 1, SONS OF JONADAB. ‘is specially desired for ATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 25, 1887, at 8 o'rlock agat that meeting the regular semi-annual election of officers will take place. Also. an important measure i Aug, Mencken & Bro. corner @ and 7th, OW. Downing, S10 st aw. JM Austin, $20 F st. now. Jno. L. Burkhardt & Bro, 9th and F sta AM Ofteruinwer, 910 Fst nw. Jno. W. Wetherall, 1201 F st. nw. Joseph 'W. Keed. 4000 9th st. nw. W_C Moore, 622 9th st. nw. O/H. Hoover, 700 9th si. nw. Robert Kaiser, 701 9th si. nw. Jenry Ealser, S28 Oth st. nw. PLACES CLOSING & M. Geo. W. Cochran & Co 908 9th st. nw. 2H. Whitehaud, 30: it. 223-30 HB. Polkinhors, next City Boe ASHINGTON, D.C. JUNE 21, Tas7— ‘Tne Co-parinersiip herctoiore existing be. tween Abuer T. Longley and John i Woiston, and doin business tinder the firm name of Longley & Wol- . a8 heal Estate Agents, at G29 P st. D.wa thiscity, = FOF a oer Loe JOHN BR. WOLSTON. == Woon WaNTEE: SLATE MANT! AND TILES. ROCHE’S, 497 C street northwest. Be WSEGIOS, Dc. JUNE 17, 187. Notice of Diswlition “The, copartnersnip Leretofore existine between JAMES A. BATES au ROYAL E WHITMAN, at 1407 ¥ st. tw, under the firm-name of BAT-S & WHITMAN, Heal ‘Emtate, In- ‘and Loan Brokers, was mutually dissolved 1887. JAMES A. BATES ROYAL E WHITMAN, ‘The undersigned will continue the business of Real Estate, Insurance, and Loan Broker at 1407 F st. _3el7 lin JAMES A. BATE: ~q=>_ DR ROBERT REYBURN, JR, HAS RE ‘moved his ofhes and residence to 714 13th at ie Qilice hours 7 108.30 am aud 3 wd. pam tee JOHNSTON & LIBBEY, (Successors to Cartwright & Johnston) MANUFACTURERS OF LIME. ap20-3m_ Kilue und Office: 1005 20th st. nw. Oce Exarmrr or Woon Maxrzs, TILES, AND FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES Has been selected and arranged with care to meet the artistic wante of Washington purchasers, and our Prices are about 25 per cent, less than New York prices for leas desirable selectiona, HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, mx30 424 Oth street Sune Orr TO KETIRE FROM BUSINESS. Our great sale of Dry Goods, Carpetings, &e., at cost for caah is a wonderful success. Store crowded daily. We have greatly increased our force of employes, ‘and now trust that we may be able to wait upon ail, and keep the store open until 7 o'clock pm. SILKS anc DRESS GOODS marked down still lower. ‘Many of them less than cost. ‘We will offer 50 doz Genta’ Fine Uniaundred DRESS SHIRTS at $2.25 yer half doz Will not sell more ‘than # half dozen to any one customer. We invite storekeepers to buy our goods, but will mot sell to them leas than we do to housekeepers. One case Fruit of the Loom Cotton, 7% cts. ‘For cash only to retire from business. W. W. BURDETTE & CO, Wo. 928 7th stand 706 Kat nw. Wosvzrct Buzcuxs Be LOW SHOES AND SLIPPERS. Childrens’ Fine Kid Hand-Sewed Oxford Ties, and ‘Opera Slippers, only 50c. ; worth 75. ° ‘Misses’ Kid Oxfords, Patent-Leather trimmed, with ‘Tips, only 65e.: worth #1. Ladies’ and Misses Fine Opera Slippers, Kid-Lined, only 50c., worth 75. Ladies! Fine Kid Oxfords, low-button and New- ports, only 75¢., worth $1. Ladies’ Curscoa Kid Hand-Sewed Tipped Oxfords, Patent-Lesther Trimmed, only $1: worth 81.50. ‘Mens’ Low-Strap Ties, only $1; worth $1.50. ‘Meng Fine-Embroidared Slippers, only 65c.; worth a See 726 SEVENTH STREET. Gaz Tre Bast. ne ee eee ‘& Full Stock of ail kinds kept constantly on hand. now in hands of committee will be reported for dispo- sition. By order of the Council. dyzhee JAS. E.(FROST, W. C. GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, D. C—The ‘Annual Commencement, MUNDAY. JUNE 27,1887, at 10:30 ain. Addresses before the Society of Alums by Jan, V Corruan, enq., of Califorma: The Piarinees mecting'of the Bocjety of Alumni at the ness meeting aml a collec Tp me Seeest Sie > BEAR LITHIA WATER_INDORSED BY Sethe leading phytictane for all Urinary aad Bladder Troubles, Kidney Complaints, &c- Head testi ‘iowials in Fost of Sunday, Juue 1, “This "water is for sale by E. P. Mertz, 11¢h and F sts, nies Pitzer & Con 01 East Capitol set G3 Pricey B00 7th at. awe Remobers & Enlott, 1608 Lath eee, = at awe; Huts Phar .G. Duckett, 22d st. and “Yor Fst’ nwsaut sta ‘Trade supplied by bt P, Mertz, in ‘908 F stew. CARD. = Be rete panic: No one has any knowiedye or the semblance of an) =the unde! of Duremundy Qedb OCT HEN. F STEARNS” partienhip wie De Guna Aco. ership with Dr. Gustavus i, Brows who has hed extensive experience iu Aue’ and. ar ante dentistry. Tean recommend him asa thorously selens tide practitioner and an expert in, his shecialticy--gold Alliuim "crowns and oridgewori.” & MUN D-D.S, Se 3 Bre CAB DRIVERS, PRIZE PICNIC POST. poned to SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1887, at MI 4thand ExS Sez DI ‘0. 21. A dividend of 0 cents per share line been declared thin day to stockholders of recomd June 30, 1587. page able at the office of the company in Center Market, on and after July S next. SAM'L W: CURRIDEN, Trese'r. ‘Washington, D.C. J 33-56. . ‘THINGS GROW IN POPULARITY! REAL MERIT IS THE SECRET OF SUCCESS. BIBE'S CELEBRATED BALTIMORE LATROBES Are the best, and, therefc theoretically, itera. the cheapest 7“ “OU 8 vane of Have been sold, and the demand is stesdily incressing. Our Latest Invention isthe BIBB’S CALVERT RANGE, Patented May 31st, 1887 perfoct combination of « SANITARY HEAT- and COOKING APPARATUS. ttisaae ODORLESS DOUBLE HEATER, PERFECT IN VENTILATION, UNSURPASSED FoR BAKIxo. cy set at less cost than any other brickest ‘“pknges and ismore efective Is Operation” ‘We also carry in stock 8 full line of PORTABLE AND BRICK-SET FURNACES. SLATE MANTELS! SLATE MANTELS! of Ms a Saleen, dena aa re in seesnt ‘executed by Arvicclaas artista, and for beauty of finish ‘rivaled anywhere, = ‘Estimates furnialied on application. Correspondence solicited. Stove B.C.BIBB& SON, Founders, BALTIMORE. _ Established 1851. $o18-co2w —_— IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- ‘TRICT OF COLUMBIA, ‘The 3 day of June, 1487. Axruosy G. Dovetass ¥. CLINTOX Joma Qpacmmnauat and, Chasuay, Pereaos, copartne janibess under ‘the firm name o Beckwith, Quackenbush & Co. "No. 9003. "In kauity. Kguity Doe No. 20, ma motion @f- the complainant, by Church and Church. his solleitors, itis ordered that the detendan! {Clas Piterson caie, is appearance. to. be, ute rile-day cocurring fo days after this day: otherwise the cause will Do, pro ‘of defeult. ‘of tins sult ts to reatrain the infringe raccoons tire patent rae ‘April 7 “ope! H a 5 BSS, and for an accounting in respect therstoe > Wit Sh MERRICK, A.J, Atmuccopy. Test:,, Bd: Made Clerk mune Jno, W. Maan: Member sXe Stuck Ze MOUNT VERNON PLACE ME. CHURCH | ee commer of th and K aig. w.—HeY. 5 HABDAWay, Preac! ra Sim and 8 pun Sunday School at 9-35 em Yer People's meeting at 7 pan. Public cordially invited. Fes, SECOND BAPTIST, CHURCH, 4TH ST. ‘and Virginia ave. .e.. EDMOND ‘SWweM, pantars—preachineat Ii aur and 8.9". ty the Past fon Hz Sweat, Baption: Sunday niche: Banday School Bed scr prone ens Mtg, Samay es sents are free, We invite you to worship with us. It Washington News and Gossip. GoverNuext Recerrrs To-pay.—Internal reve- ue, $349,006; customs, $498,934, ‘Mus. STANLRY Marraews Vary It.—Justice Stan- ley Matthews, of the U. 8. Supreme Court, in giv- ing a decision in Cincinnati yesterday in arailroad case, stated that his wife was very low with typhoid fever, and that he must therefore be ex- cused from préparing a formal decision. CHURCH OF “OUR FATHER" (UNIVER- ae Or UR FATHER ONES. gastor.-Services To-morrow st TL a. m._ veapera at Bobed ot Visitors.” Sunday achool at D030, ar The public cordially invited. DSS. UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, 20th st. near Pa. ave.—Sabbath ‘school ut 9am. Preaching at 11 am. by Rav. ALBERT ‘H. ZIMMERMAN, and at 8 p.m. by the pastor, Rev. W: 4H. Cuarman.. foung people's meeting at 7 p.m, Col secration meeting Monday evening, and prayer ,ser- vice W evening. All welcome. <@-=>WAUGH M. E CHURCH, 3D AND A STS. ‘n.e. (Capitol Hill). The’ pastor, Rev. J. A. Paick, D. D., at 11 a, mw. and 8 p.m. lar Sunda; School at a.m. "Weekly prayer tecrvice, Thursday, StS pom. Seats al Excursion to. Bay. Ti free. from the B. & O. depct Monday, the 27th inst,, at 9:15 Sm, See advertisement in Star. 1 CENTRAL UNION MISSION, GOSPEL 5 services are held as follows Mission Hall, 930 Pennsylvania ave. daily 12m. and 7:4 pan Sundays, 3:30 p.m, Gospel Tent, cor, 23d aud G. sta: B.w., Sunday, 4:30 pan.; ‘Tu Wednesdays, Thursdays, aud Fridays, 7:45 p.m. Soaman's Bethel, 80 p. m. Sundays. "Providence Hall, Sundays, 3p. ui Tucadays and Fridays, 7:45. pain.” Gospel Wagon, Sunday, Navy ard, 3:30 pn. Foot of 12th st. EAQ.P i ana Market Spuce, 6 pam. All are invited: METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN church, 4th and B sta. southeast, (Capitol Hill).—Rrv. Joux Cuesten, D.D., pastor. Services ‘To-niorrow at 11 am. and’ p.m., with sermons by th pastor on Gospel themes. Sabbath school at’ Services Sunday, June 24.- Sunday school 8719 a. Preaching by tie pastor, 11 a.m. snd 8 p.m.” Gon secration meeting Tuesday. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8pm. The public cordially invited to all of these services. Beats free. at —. FOURTH PRESBYTERIA ‘Oth st, bet. Gand H sts. n.w., Rev. JOsera: ‘T.KELLy, pastor.—Sabbath school at 9:30 a.m. Preach- ing at 11 am. Communion of the Lord’s Supper at 4 pan. Young People’s prayer meeting at 7 p.m. No evening service, Strangers are cordially welcome. It =, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER ‘Sth and H streets n, w., Rev. Samuxy H. GREENE, pastor.—Sunday school, Fae Jr. Gos, a.m, Preach- nd 8 p.m. Morning service in- mnguage Dy Prof. Citas. . GROW, endail Chapel 6p. ma. ail are ant BAND M. E, CHURCH, COR. 10TH sts. a. w.—Preaching at 11 a.m. Kev. W. H. Cuaraax: at8 pm, by Rey. Avoen® i. Zneiermieax. Young Peoples! meetiug at 7 pin. Bring your Bibles. ' Revival services each evening during the week. The Lord is present in great power Ninet; have been converted. A father and daughter at the altar last night, and the daughter happily blessed, and « brother and three sisters all soundly converted: ‘Come aud help us.” A cordial welcome to all. 1t << EST, BAPTIST CHURCH, NEAR 61H Pea thatthe pastor, Rev, D. W-FAuxeE, will reach wt 11 am. andat 5 p.m. Sunday schiool at 9:3 ‘am. All welcoted to all services. => CAPT TRIBBELL AND WIFE, FIGHT: ‘ers in the Saivation Army, will farewell from the Georgetown Corps SUNDAY NEXT ut8 peu. Sole ders and trieuds arc corally mvited to attend, ay hi has eowiething to tell which will interest alk ” “Yer? Ge SPIRITUAL MEETINGS AT MRS, LUNT Be aoktrters, paiors 420 1th at. nw: avery ienday evenltixs at 8 p.in. Faychometric end iinprovised: poeta, bee We PaRKEx wili heal the sick at close of each meeti: free. Clairvoyant sittius daily. ie @=> THE REFORMED CHURCH IN THE btn sieri ivy tea SONTAG, iF. Services in the chapel, cor. 15th and O sts.n.w. ‘o-morrow. Preaching by the pastor at 11.1. Mis sionary antiversary at 8 p.m. Special selections by the choir, under the conduct of Ben. Keller, ‘ead. Strangers iuvited to all wervices, Seats free. Sunday school at 9:30.ain. Pastor's residence 456 Hat wae tt Se FOUNDRY METHODIST EPISCOPAL ‘Church, cor. 14th aud G sts., Kev. ukouGe ELDIOrT, pastor.—Services to-morrow, Sunday, June 28: at 930 am. Sunday School; at Tl. i.ahd 4p. iL preaching by the pastor. Wednesday oveuing, prayer and pruise servicc. Visitors and strangers at ‘ways welcome. Seatinga free. itt FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 13TH ST, Bee Gina nw. baal Sato eae M.; presching st 11 o'clock a. tin by. ite. YWiteEren, yrstor of “te North Baytiat Ch. ‘oung petple’s prayer meeting Lucuduy evenius at 8 Fe Geueral prayer and couterence mectitig On evening, same hour. Strangers are cordial KEES School at ‘the Churvh and Simon.” 11 ami Pi, preaching by. the pastor. 7 ble’s’ praise mectiug. Wednesday brayer meeting. ilursday nt 8p. euce meeting. All are invited to these: wer- vices. a He, GAY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. Gay aud 31st sta, Kev. G. W. MccuLLouaH, Fastor—11 &. m, The Mystery; 8 p.m, Abraham's Cail. “Sabbath School 9:40 s,m. "Young Peoph Mecting. 7:30 p.m. Monday evening, June 7, cur cert, readings, recitations, dialogues, siucing ‘YouLE people of the Subbath School." Adniiastor McKENDREE M. F. CHURCH, MASS AVI tot Oth and. 10th sia. ws ew CMa: BERE HicHARDSON, pastor. —11w su, “External Lites Roune’ People's Meeting, O° a es Sanian 0 Ys Meetine : y 8c Seats free and public tuvited. =” nay Seago Se METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH, ‘Oth st. near ®. Sermou at 11 a.m, Louie jn Baume and no luck. “At, Esther the beautiful, of the power of a plea. Sunday achool at 9 ain. ALL SOULS’ (UNITARIAN) © oH, "PEN, pastor.—Morning service, pers, Sp. m. Sunday school, 0:45 a. 1. are @=> LUTHER PLACE MEMOR cI H, Be rece a de ORAL, CHURCH srienGs of this clinch éspectally invived to these ‘at 11 au. to-morrow. Afternoo: Span.” Everybody welcome ® Feularly at FIRST | CONGREGATIONAL _ GHUR Seiler 10th and CA NAL CHURCH, Kev. 5. M. News@an, will preach at 1a i. Bundy school at 9:30 a.m." Vesper service at 7p. ia. Minis Jed by Dr. Bischo®, organist. No evening preaching service, it m., general’ experi- toe’ e REV. DR. JOHN P. NEWMAN WILL See rete, tne Mettopatieas ae See Hast HB Sunday echoo! at 0°30 a.m £8 £0 invited. Sunday’ schoo! to Marshall Hall Monday 9'a, ni., steamer Pilot Bos Lt e—> TWELFTH-ST, 8. EM! R owe” Halt "oo Monaay Enastaa’s Yacation while sin abounds, Ye ® StAF., <q=>, THE TABERNACLE, OTH NEAR B ST. ‘ow, Rev. Wa. C. ScorteLD, pester. Ser mopat af dclock ia the tiorming: sefvicen ai 70 ciclock in the evening; Sunday’ ashe Cordial weloome to all erie e=>_ WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN ‘church, 7th at, near co ahve Inrvivorn, DD. pastor—Servicea gt Tie ia BE- AMES’ CHURG tween Band ©. ais wen Rev. owe Kector.—Servicos; Sundays, Moruing Yrayer, 10: 3 p.m. “Cateclising and Servi Gaye, Holy: Comminion ? ame Meee oe eee eae fees 7am; Mor ver, 9: Eveuing Prayer, 7. Holy Daya, Wednesdays aud Pri: days, Evening Breyer, 7:30. Ailsesta tree??? AE - ‘CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRES- ee reer Gee ay cBervleeaat Ua and 8 pa ie the Pastor, Hov. Trowis 5. Hawise DB. Tr ihren: fhe ‘Guth and Tans of the acrlee “tclitous Firet ratha.” Sunday 30 aim. young peopl miceting at 7:18 pan. = SP. Preaching by InTERSTATE ComMIssIONER Braga Will remain in ‘Washington in charge of the Commission rooms uring the absence of his fellow Commissioners, Commissioner Walker will go to Vermont, Judge Schoonmaker to New York, and Col. Morrison to Illinois, Judge Cooley has already gone to Michi ‘THE ALLEN STaTUR.—The new statue of the late Gov, Allen, the gift of the State of Ohfo,in Stat- uary Hall at the Capitol, was yesterday placed on its pedestal, ‘There were present the committee Tepresenting the Ohio legislature, consisting of State Senator 0. P. Goodwin and State Represen- tatives Reid and Haley, and a number of former citizens of Ohio now residing In Washington, in- cluding Chief Justice Bingham, Sergeant-at-Arms Leedom and ex-Indian Commissioner Manypenny. ‘Tae PResipenr is to visit Philadelphia next September, during the progress of the ceremonies incident to the constitutional convention celebra- lon, Tae PResipent IxvireD To InpIaNna.—Mayor Denny, of Indianapolis, having, in a recent letter, urged President Cleveland to accept the state board of, agriculture’s invitation to attend the Indiana fair, has received a reply trom the Prest- dent stating that he regrets that his plans for the autumn are not sufficiently matured to enable him to send any definite repl: Gov. SHErHERD’s Conprriow.—Intormation has deen received from Batopilas, Mexico, that Mra. Shepherd reached her husband there on the 10th. ‘Though he has improved very much, he looks padly, Js thin and pale and shows the agony he has endured. ‘The shock to his system by his acci- dent has been very great, and even his strong nerves and good health have been sadly shaken. Ids very hot at Batoplias, and it was proposed to take him to the mountains, where 1t was belleved he would gain strength rapidly and be able to go north by slow stages, AMoxa THE PREsIDENT’s CALLERS to-day were Secretary Fairchild, Secretary Lamar, golicitor- General Jenks, and Judge Montgomery. ‘Taose wHo Leave THe Crry during the sum- mer canhave Tur Stax matled to them for any length of time, and the address changed as often as desired. The subscription must be invariably paid in advance, ‘THE JAPANESE OFFICIALS Who are visiting Wash- ington will probably remain here about a month, and will carefully study the workings of certain branches of this Government. Tue Navat Onpwance Bungav is looking for a suitable site for the new naval proving ground, for which $50,000 was appropriated at the last ses- sion of Congress, (Tae Present ann Mr. Bescuen.—President Cleveland has cordially accepted the dedication to him of the eulogy on Henry Ward Beecher by Dr. Parker, of the City Temple, London. In his ac- Sgptance, the President refers to Mr. Beecher as “My loved and honored friend.” Dr. Parker Will deliver the eulogy in Brooklyn in October next, Gerrine THE CHICAGO READY Fox A TRIAL TRIP.— Orders have been given to the Bureau of Con- struction of the Navy Department to have the cruiser Chicago, now at New York, placed in the dry-dock, cleaned and painted, preparatory to golng on a trial trip up Long Island Sound, which Wil probably be ordered within a month's time, Coming around from Chester to New York the cruiser averaged thirteen knots, although the furnace doors were open a great part of the time, and particular care was exercised not to injure thé inery by forcing the speed. THE $13,000 PENsion FRAUD.—Mr. J. E. Jacobs, the special agent of the Pension Office who arrested in Virginia Dr, Mills and Jno, Lardiqw, on. the charge of being engaged in the alleged con- Splracy to defraud the “Government, ‘of $13,000 through a bogus pension claim, recovered $4,725 of the money, of Which $4,000 ‘was in gold and $635 in bilis| Mr. Jacobs located and. arrested Mills and Lardiow, 1b is stated, without the ald of Officers in this city. He has succeeded in locatin; $3,000 more of the amountobtained, so that ulti- imately the loss to the Government will be but trifling. Chief of Police Little, of Elmira, N. ¥., arrived here this morning to take chargé of the prisoners, Mills and Laidiow, and will take them to Elmira for trial. PERSONAL.—Col, Weston Flint, of the lbrary of the Patent Office, 1s to deliver an address at the alumni meeting at Alfred Untversity, New York, June 29.—Jas. H. Haslin of New York, J. D.Bern- Stein of Boston, Vernona Jarbeau and Jas. V. Kelly of San Francisco, ére at Willard’s.—E. W. Roper of New York, and W. W. Hyde of Hartford, Conn,, are at the ittggs———De B. Wilmot of New York, and J. E. Tucker of Jacksonville, Fla., are at the Arlington.— Lowell C. Williams of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, left the city last night to spend his vacation among his numerous relatives at his home in Schuyler, Neb. The Railroad Land Grabbers, PROPOSED INTERVENTION OF THE GOVERNMENT 70 PROTECT SETTLERS. Commissioner Sparks has reported to the Secre- tary of the Interior on thecase of W. M. Mattacks, a settler in Kansas on land within the indemnity limits of the Missourl, Kansas and Texas Railroad, who settled in 1868, before the railroad withdrawal was made, but who was prevented from putting his claim’ on record in the local land office by erroneous advice of the register of the United States land office, who Was at the game time an official of the railroad company. When he subse- quently applied to enter he was told that the lands were Withdrawn for the railroad. In 1873 the tract occupied by Mattacks was patented to the raliroad company, but. be remained on the land, and is there yet, having made it his home with his family for more than twenty years, dur- ing which time it has become a farm worth $2,500. ‘The railroad company attempted to oust hiin by proceedings in the District Court’ of the State, but the court decided in of the " settler, whereupon the _ railroad: company appealed, to the Supreme | Court of the State. ‘The settler then applied to the Department of the Interlor for. re- rsecutionsof the railroad company, ef from the A stating that he was unable to defend his claim ‘through all the courts, Commissioner Sparks recommends to the Secretary that suit be at once brought to set aside the raiiroad patent, and that the United States attorney be instruct through the Department of Justice, to appear in the Stace ‘Supreme Court ana advise the court of such action, and to take such steps and file such motionsas may be necessary to protect the settler’s home. ‘Though this case ts exceptional in many respect yet the pi intervention of the Government on the settler’s behalf in court is a novelty, and if ‘the course recommended by the Commissioner is adopted similar intervention may: de asked in & {ip number of cases. Commissionér 8; ks, in annual report, called the attention of Congress to the fact that a great many instances had come to his knowledge tn which the railroads have pur- sued settlers in the courts, after unsuccessful con- gileniy Teoh seat Ged Interior Department, ant ve, by rate) protracted and costly litigation; forced them to buy the lands anew: Be WESLEY, CHAPEL, CORNER 5TH AND F oS Tete. nw, Janes ¥ Wasaur, pasior—Teuch co prayer meeting, 9:15 a.m. SS, Ei batten at atabtey eae bring answers to review questions. Preaching by: the Yastor, 11 ain. and, 8 p.m. Children's meeting, 3:30 piers meeting, 7:13 p.m. Hour for ureday. 7 pm. % - Seth Rea SAINT PATRICK'S CATHOLIC JOTAL Saag Abstinence Soci te i sGhtrrand’ Bence ts Coveraast Sosda | Eetatanotig tats cate oh rons - Depoaita. Exchange Loans. Collections | suatienawaenulnour, "ONY Se Railooad id ities CLARA L. ROACH, EX-PRESIDENT extus Prange of Now Sat laisse | Be ofthat GPU BoSoeas Same and Baiumore bought and sold. (ress s meeting under the auspices of the Temperance A spccinty made of Iovestinent Securit. Distret | Hocictien of the luriey, andl “Unity. Prasyeerian Fhowe Stet aa tn OMe IMAUFENCS ad Tee | dks BUND AT EYES NG eee ‘America Bell Telephone Stock bourhtand sold au7 | Cordial invitation is extended to all ‘ite BROOKS, coped tsurperance mesting 8 Wahoos ce ** Bala cotter aeirans ace ot Memnangton GAS FIXTURES, 40 day at 3:30. Asong service and short 3 ‘Wo charge for Hanging. — a eae TEMPERANCE MEETING AT Lowest Bates, i 531 15th st, Corcoran Building. Ys Hall, Ponpayivania avenue and 4 at ‘p.m. H. B. Molton, NS Bae rer, fSiesiy and abtes wil edapeas TEOMPANY, OF WASHINGTON Dae oJ = INCORPORATED APRIL 20, 1887. feist Pt aia shares. equal shares pm, i 0 a Ricorm, DISTRICT OF at en ea my aa see. ‘West Point Cadets Ai ‘The assignment as second Meutenants of the graduates of the military academy at West Point has been made as follows: Francis R. Shunk, ad- ditional Heutenant, co: 5 Fas. G. a Same; W. Van ©. Lucasiseate s Crk Whose ink; Re 2d art.; Wirt area. OSquien 3d hack, Robinson, ath arts. M Jenking Of carr; Russell, 3d art.; G.'F. art; G. W. chell, additional lieutenant, Sth art. Kins, 24 inf; 0. 1. Ist art.; A. ML. Hunter, 6 ‘onal “lieutenant, 4ui art; kdson A. Lewis, ad- ditional Heutenant, 18th inf, and second beg June 15; C. HL ‘14th int. ; iditional: leutenane beh cay ‘a1 J. A. Hannan, addicic r., adi ‘Sdeav.; @. Saiditidoay oth eats. Ge xy | in he was SOCIETY NOTES, re. accompanied by Col. Lamont, re- turned to Ww: about 9:30 o'clock this morning. The met them at the station. Secretary and Mrs. Whitney left the city yester- day, secompanted by thelr children and house. 01 even! a good-bye Ginner to a few frieuds The guests: were the Swedish minister and Mra de Reuterskiold, Col. and Mrs. Bol the German minister, Mr. Roustan, Miss aay. Edwardes, and Mr. Spring- Rice, of the British legation, Secretary and Mra Endicott are in the city. ‘They drive about the city in the cool of the after- noon, and dine at half-past seven. Mr. Endicott, r., 18 in the city, and Miss Endicott ts at Nahant fass., With her arents. Mrs. Endicott remain here until the Secretary takes his vacation, when they will go to Nahant. Mrs. Fatrehild is in Washington, and will remain here most of a tigtigeet eats: fe ouuare. take feria ion of the house on Farragut until in the autumn, Mrs. Vilas and family have arrived at Madison. The Postmaster General occupies the house on M ‘street with Judge Bryant, the Assistant Attorney General, Who occupies the house with him, Admiral and Mrs. Porter and Miss Lena Porter will go to Narragansett Pler, where they will spend the season at the McSparran House, ‘Mrs. and Miss Sherrill have gone to-day to New York, from whence they will go on Monday to ‘New Haven for some of the Yale exercises. ‘They will go to the Adirondacks, Rev. and Mrs, T. 8, Wynkoop have acottage at Narragansett, and will spend the summer there. Mrs. Wynkoop, the aged other of Mr. Wynkoop, slipped and fell this week and sprained her hip, and has had to have her limb encased in plaster. In this way they will be able to take her over to New York by a car, and from there to Nar- Tagansett, Mrs. Wynkoop iselghty-five years old. Mr. James Morrill 1s still Iying very ill at his father's house in this city. He wason his way to Strafford, Vt., from the South, when he stopped here, and was taken with malignant typhoid fever. Senator and Mrs. Morrill were telegraphed for, and on their way from Vermont were caught in the Havre de Grace collision. ‘They were unin- Jured, and are now here caring for thelr son, Mr. Lovenorn, the Danish minister, gave a din- ner party on Monday night at the Country Club to Secretary and Mrs, Whitney, Minister and Mrs, de Reuterskiold, Col. and Mrs. Bonaparte and the German and French ministers. Mrs. Marsh, of Connecticut avenue, was in the Havre de Grace collision, returning from a visit to ‘New York and Brooklyn. Mrs. Marsh was caught between @ falling door and a seat, and was con- siderably and painfully bruised. ‘Mr. Stilson Hutchins has just returned from a trip tohis charming summer residence on Lake Winnepisiogee, New Hampshire. Mr, Walter S. Hutchins 1s entertaining a party of friends most enjoyably at that place, ‘The fmily of Chief Engineer McKean, of the U. & Navy, will go to Frostburg, Md., next Thurs- day for the sumer Their “hot 1323 11th street northwest, will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 8. Taylor. Mra, Asaph Hall and Mrs. I. 0, Talbott, of Wash- ‘fngton, are at Orange, N.J., fora stay of a few weeks, ‘Mrs, and Miss Hillyer have gone to their summer cotts on the Upper Potomac, for a stay of some time the estabitgaient was'at first intended as a fishing camp, but has assumed the proportions and comforts of a first-class country lence, and Will become more and more attractive every year. ‘The property adjoins the estate of the Woodmont Rod and Gun Club, of which Mr. Hillyer is an ac- lve and prominent member, and was president for ‘the constitutional term of two years. Mrs. H. H. Clapp and Mrs. A. B. Ruff and the children of thelatter go upto Hamilton, Loudoun County, next week, to stay there during the hot weather. ‘They greatly admire that locaitty, hav- ing already passed one or two summers there. Mrs. H. J. Ramsdell and her son and daughter expect to leave Washington about the 6th prox. for Tacoma, W. T., where they will reside in fu- ture. The population of that pieasant and thriv- ing little city already includes a brother and three sisters of Mrs. Ramsdell, 0 that the newly-arriv- ing party will at once find themselves among rela- tives and friends, Mr. James Percival Townsend, of the Adjutant Generai’s Ofjod, and his wife expect to leave this evening for Pupie, Mask, to attend the golden wedding 21 ‘of Mir. Townsend's purenta, ‘This event occuts on Wednesday nex: ‘will be the occasion for @ general and no doubt extremely pleasant reunion of the family. ‘Mrs. General Logan has given Adelatde Johnson, the young sculptor, an order for the execution in marble of busts Ot General Logan and herself. ‘Mrs. Logan has personally supervised Miss John— Son’s work on the general’s Dust, and shows her appreciation of the likeness by her order for cher production in marble, the work of which will be done in the studio of ‘her master, Signor Altini, in me. Mrs. 8. E. Johnson, who has been spending sev- eral months in California, has joined her husband in this city. Mrs, Judd, wite of Lieut, C. H. Judd, U.S, N., ac- companied by her sister, Miss Rockwell,of Buffalo, N. Y., has taken rooms at 1101 13th street north- west, for afew days. ‘Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Crossman will spend July and August at their early home in Plymouth County, Mass, Mr. Crossman has been in {ll health somé UUme, and ‘his physician advises amore vigorous climate. An amusing but not unlikely mistake was made atone of the church weddings of the week. It Was @ prominent church and pastor, and one of the ushers, a brother of the groom, was commis- sioned to pay the church expenses, ’ For that pur- se he prepared two envelopes, one containing The'minister’s fee and the other that of the sexton ‘The young man was nervously expecting the arrival of the notable clergyman, and, as he aid not know hit by sight, would make inquiries con- cerning every elderly man that entered if he were the all-important personage. When he did come alt Way up the aisle before the young man overtook bim, and, thrusting his hand into his pocket, handed’ him ‘an envelope, and rapidly retraced his steps toward the door,’ But on his way back he buthought him to take a look at the envelope remaining, and, to his great confusion of countenance, he tound he had given the minister the sexton’s fect The usher felt al te Binod tn is Dody rus! is face, then he grew cold, but he immediately started after the reverend doctor, and again came up with him before he reached his pulpit, A brief explanation, followed by the ex- ‘change of envelopes, was the next action, and then one went up and sat on the platform and counted the contents of his enclosure, and the other returned to escorting ladies up the aisles, and enjoyed the remainder of his performance more than the frst act. ee War Department Changes. ‘The following changes have been made in the War Department: Jas. G. Ellis, permanently appointed a8 8 $1,200 clerk 1n the office of Chief of Engineers; Frank E. Prior, of Minnesota, appointed $1,000 class in the office of Chief of afi canary oa ; Wim. Be ,000 class office of thé ‘Sheldon, $1,000 class, and Jeannie C. Hoffar, juartermas- ter General’s Of Massachuseti a Frightened by Firecrackers. ee eee oe ee ‘Yesterday afternoon, while Dr. J. Ford Thomp- son, accompanied by his wife, daughter, anda friend, Miss Oliver, was driving in his carriage ‘along H street northwest, and when near the cor- of 7th a ot SAO ed came yhtened and ran away, The occupants of ops 1d serious and ata juries, ale Sg ee eS : ; bruises, and Miss Oliver her left elbow CONVICTS SENTENCED, Proceedings im the Criminal Court ‘Te-Day. ‘THE LITTLE BOYS SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY, ONE OF THEM FOR TEN AMD THE OTHER FOR FIVE ‘YEARS, Today in the Criminal Court, Judge Mont- gomery, a number of sentences were imposed, mo- ‘ons heard, pleas taken, &c. John McNamara, convicted of an assault, was called for sentence, and Assistant District Attor- ney Shepherd suggested that they would be satls- fled with a suspension of sentence during good be- havior. McNamara was therefore allowed to go under his present bonds, Edward Powell, indicted for perjury in having ‘sworn before the grand Jury on the 8th of March, 1886, in the case of Jeffrey Warfield, that he saw the sald Powell and Annie Brewer at the house of H. K. Elbert on January 19, 1886, and that they left without getting married, was called. A mo- tion to quash had been filed, and this was over- Tuled and the ‘was forfeited. A nolle prosequl was entered in each of the cases against Henry Butler, Chas. Maga, and Francisco De Salva, charged with grand larceny, who have ‘been convicted under other indictments. Reuben Mi charged with enticing a female child into a Of prostitution (Emma. M,C. Ford) in November aud December last, was called. A demurrer had been fied by Mr.'C. S. ‘Moore, who stated that the defendant was out of the city, and made the point in his demurrer that there 18‘no such place as the District of Columbia, gounty of Washington. Tne court set the case for James Litue, jr, and John Little, indicted tor housel in the day at the residences of Jas. F. Dooley and J. A. Renshaw, in April, the first named having pleaded guilty, ahd the other ha ‘been convicted, were called up for sentence. Mr. T. ©. Taylor: attention to the statement of James Little that his brother John was not engaged in the crimes, and he urged that the statement was true, He admitted that James had been for years under the influence of a very bad uncle, and in going to the © penitentiary, he thought there was Ut torney that there were two other cases in which they Were not indicted, and gave the record of the ie} ‘showing that the eldest was arrested in 1881 an had been several times in jail. The father stated ‘that James was 18 and John 17. Jas. Little was called up and repeated his state- ment that 1t was his Uncle George who was with him and ‘not his brother John. He then stated that he had been arrested three times in the Dis- trict and once in Norfolk, ‘The court stated that tt seemed that he could not help it; that he was a born burglar, and asked him if he had a pistol when he went {n the ouses, Little declared that he had no pistols when he entered the houses, but being closely questioned, admitted that he had thrown his away thé day of his arrest. ‘The court said that he ha@no doubt but that he ‘would have used the pistol if caught, and he could discover but two things in his favor, viz.: That he was the victim of bad company and was still a youth, but old enough to have known better, ‘The Sentetice was ten years at labor in the penitentiary at i Zohn Little was given five years at the same face. Basil N. Friel, convicted of assauit in shooting at OMicers Ellis and Harrover, was called up tor sentence, and said he felt thankful to the court and jury for the verdict. The court sald in im- Posing the sentence that the terrible risk he had Tun should be a lesson to him, and should teach him to be careful hereafter. It was only through God's providence that he was not before the court asa murderer. He imposed a sentence of 60 days. Maurice Koach, indicted for assault with intent to kill Martin Hendricks on the 14th instant, pleaged not guilty. ‘Thomas T. 8. Fieids, convicted of housebreaking at the restaurant of Mr. Shelton, was called for sentence and protested his innocence. ‘The court sald thathe was entirely satisted with the verdict, and he imposed a sentence of one year in the Dany penitentiary. ‘Charles colored boy of 12 years, in- dicted for petty larceny, second offense, pleaded not guilty. Samuel Jer it with intent to Kil ‘MeKeever on the Lith of May, pleaded not guilty. Anthony Wells (with Albert Crandier and —— eins ma’shea tn April inst, pleaded not guilty” jot ni iy. ‘The case of De Witter convicted of false pretenses, went over till Sat next. bili Sac ald Convicted of Aveault. ‘THE END OF THE MATHEWS-PORSBERG CASE IN THE ‘CRIMINAL COURT. In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, yes- terday afternoon, the trial of Geo, B. Mathews for assault and battery with intent to kill G. W. F. Forsberg in April last, near Heurich’s brewery, was continued after Tae Stan's report closed. On cross-examination the defendant said that he did not go to see Forsberg after the cutting, and had not spoken to him since. ‘The defendant said that he heard that a policergan was 1001 after him, and saw the accounts published and he did not know how he would be received if he went to the house, ‘The case was argued by Mr. Lipscomb for the ernment and res ape uc lontgomery ci u re- ‘ured to consult upon the case sua quatter past § o'clock. After being out for two hours, a verdict of guilty of simple assault was rett Supposed to Have Gone to Canada. AN AGENT WHO HAS LEFT THE CITY, IT IS CHARGED, ‘WITHOUT SETTLING HIS ACCOUNTS. For several months past Claude N. Wynne his conducted a wine, liquor and cigar establistment atthe southwest corner of Loutsianaavenueand 6th street, and he has also acted as theagent of A. and H. Myer, of Philadelphia, for this city and Balti- more. To all appearances he was doing a good business, but not having been seen about the place since the 13th instant the Myers’, who are cred- {tors to the amount of $2,500, directed their attor- ney, Mr. N. H. Miller, to ste to their interests. He accordingly entered suit for thé and yesterday afternoon the goods in the estabils! nt were at- tached. It has been ascertained that Wynne has collected at least $1,500 for the Philadelphia house, Which he has not accounted for, and a warrant Was issued several days ago for his arrest for em- dezziement. Mrs, Wynne is stillin the city, It1s thought that Wynne has gone to C: —_.——_—_ Are They Man and Wife? A OOLORED GIRL CLAIMS B. F. WARDWELL, AN EN- GLISEMAN, 48 HER HUSBAND. ‘This morning, in the Police Court, a young col- ‘ored woman, named Mollie Hunter, who lives in Clark’s alley southwest, was charged by a white man, named B. F. Wardwell, with using bad lan- ‘testify to other offenses than those chi when he was ordered from the ‘The girl took the stand in her own defense, and said she caught an- ‘other woman in a compromising position with her “Why did you strike this man and not your hus- 2”, the court, “What did he have todo itr”, “ain't he my husband?” asked the defendant; Se ne Jee’ answered. “We a 0 18.”” “{ don’t know,” said the “Yes air, he Certainly Telegrams to The Star. IRISH POLICY OF THE VATICAN —S Hartington Not Quite Irreconcilable. 8TOOK MARKET STRONGER TO-DAY A MINING DISASTER IN NEVADA. —__ Death of Ex-Attomey-General Speed. ——.__ ‘THE POPE AND IRELAND, Alarmed at the Progress of Revolution: ary Ideas, but Distrustful of English Advice. Special Cable Dispatch to Tre Evexmvo Stam. The pope has dispatched two special commis- stoners to Ireland with orders to Turnish a report founded on information and observation obtained on the spot, with regard to the state of affairs in that country. ‘The nature of their report can be predicted before hand. They will tell the pope the truth—namely, that Ireland is of all Catholic countres the most devoted to the Catholic Church. In no land have his bishops more control of the People. Oneof the most curious studies 1s that of the cross-currents which are being brought to bear upon the vatican, The pope regards with grave dismay the progress of REVOLUTIONARY IDEAS IN THE CATHOLIC FOLD, Particularly in Ireland. If he were to follow his wn instincts he would probably put the National League and the home rule agitation under his ban, but, fortunately or unfortunately for the Catholle Church, its pastor has never been able to give hint of his personal feeling. He 1s controlled by machine, Which in this case 1s one in which Cardi- nal M: ‘and the Irish hierarchy are dominat- ing forces, ‘The result 4s the pope, ashe has told Lord Roseberry, dare not go counter to the na- tonal movement. All that he can do 13 to make the best of it and hang on, hoping that an oppor- tunity will turn up in which he will be able to convert to the good of the church the difficulties of the English government. ‘The Irish Catholic hie- arehy Who have Just, Been meeting in conclav have once more placed on record their vehemeni disapprobation of the coercion bill as uncalled for and calculated ‘TO DRIVE THE NATIONAL AGITATION UNDERGROUXD, In the shape of secret societies, which are of all things the most abhorrent to the pope. The Eng- lish Catholics, with the exception of Cardinal Manning, are making desperate efforts to secure from the pope an expression of opinion adverse 1 the plan of campaign as belng non-theological, Dut, as the pope said to Archbishop Walsh, “You know how they have decelved me in former'times. I will take good care to prevent them doing the same again.” The last hope of nobbling the vanishes with the dispatab of the papal commis- stoners to See Ireland and the Irish with their own eyes, —__ PARNELL’S PROPOSED VACATION, ‘Trying to Induce Him to Go Abroad for a Bevt for the Remainder of the Session. Special Cable Dispatch to Tax Evextxo Stan, Loxpox, June 25.—Parnell’s friends are very anxious indeed that he should go abroad for the Test of the session, leaving the management of the parliamentary party to be directed by a commit- tee which he would nominate. ‘There 1s no posst- bility of any successor being nominated by Par- nell. The directing committee, if such a body comes into existence, will probably consist ot the following members: John Dillon, Wm. O'Brien, Healy, se: T. P. O'Connor, Riuinr O'Connor, and “riimotaa? Harrington. Jus: tim McCarthy would be chairman of the partia- mentary committee and nominal head of the cou- mittee, but he would certainly not be its control- Ming spirit. Dilion and would probably con- trof matters in the house while, Dillon,O'Brien, and ‘Timotuy Harrington would do'so in ‘Ireland. At the present nothing is decided, and it is difficult to say whether Parnell will or not depart for sum- mer climes. * —— HARTINGTON CAUSES SURPRISE. A Speech Which Shows He is Not Un- alterably Opposed to Home Hale. Special Cable Dispatch to Tax Eventxe Stax. Loxpox, June 25,—The excellence of Lord Har- tington’s speech at Manchester last night was his assertion of the distinctly provisional nature of his present attitude and the resolute reassertion of his readiness when the time comes to support home Tule, provided a home rule measure can be framed in accordance with the conditions formulated in his address a ees eigen ‘This 1s very important ‘were some asserted That Hartington had gone back on his conditions, ‘but yn says: “I aM not disposed to re- tract anything I sald this time last year. Ican ting time, 1t might ‘support a home Hue menkare, Ita eceeereeenia be prepare ‘com. piying with the conaitions which then stated.” enone ne THE JUBILEE NOT QUITE OVER. The Queen Entertaining her Royal Guests at Windsor—Criticizing the New Coins. Special Cable Dispatch to Taz Evewrne Star. Loxpox, June 25.—Jubliee demonstrations of ‘one kind or another will goon for the next three weeks. The queen is entertaining her guests at ‘Windsor for once. Our very numerous royalties find themselves eclipsed by the siill more numerous collection of foreign potentates. The queen is said to be — all er guests at her own ¥ themfamong other things, with free to the theaters and opera houses which ber distinguished guestsprefer to patronize. Every one who has seen is swearing at the abominations which are being put into circulation, Between the four shilling pieces and the five shilling pieces there 1s so little difference that mistakes will constantly be made. The die of the queen is as rough and as rude as if ivhad been cast by a boy, who poured molten lead out of a tol into a clay mould. Another great omission is. it the value of the pore Sai calr amg tenn, nos ‘This, especially for rs, Who sWarm In our coun- try, 18 a great disadvantage. Our old shilling used to have “one shilling” marked on it legibly. The new shilling 18 1 ble, except in color, from the new sovereign. ‘There isa splendid neid who piss only need of an electrogold shilling 18 w Fy in order to make a sovereign. THE EGYPTIAN CONVENTION. France and Rusia Holding Off fora Big Bid for Their Awent to It. Special Cable Dispatch to Tax Evexrso Stan. Loxpox, June 25.—Between the objections of those who never wish to go outor Egypt and those who are determined when once out never to go back, the ministers will have a rather severe cross. fire to meet over the convention now awaiting ratification, Notwithstanding this crossfire, if rtd § aR? Drokers pow actively trading” ers OW actively. n has been seen at any time since the December break. The sub-Treasury officials have not yee Pheiay orders to cash ae ae Wyte A 44 matied from W: might but expect Grogs tie age The London Market Not Wuch Affected. Loxvox, June 25.—The panic tn the New York ‘Stock market yesterday made but litte impression. here, There was a better feeling in the stock mar- kets to-day than prevaiied late last evening. The Pail Mall Gazetie, reterring wo Uhe panic, Says: * “Wali street Kills Mr. Gould as often as thie Lobe don Exchange kills the emperor of Germany.” XTEEN MINERS IMPRISONED, Five of Them Asphyxinted and Grave Fears for the Safety of the Others, Vinornta, NEV., June 23.—Six men are Impris- oned by fire in the Best and Belcher Mine. Five men are also shut of from escape in the S00fo0t level and five men in the 400-foot level of the Gould and Curry Mine, making tm all sixteen miners imprisoned. Engines are” buslly in pumping air to the levels where the miners are imprison Thousands of persons surround the Tmlnes, and Intense excitement prevails, No effort’ is” being. made to put Out the fire, as it 1s tmpossble to ascertain where Mt ik FIVE OF THE IMPRISONED MEN DEAD. A rescuing party has finally managed to reach the 400-foot level, Dut they found the Ove miners dead. They had evidently been asphyxiated while endeavoring to escape. The miners have pot yet been able lo do anything toward the rescue of the men imprisoned tn the Best and Belchermine. The ames “of the dead miners are Jno, Trownee, J. Morgan, R. C. Bruce, W. C. Carpenter, and An- drew Bean. Morgan Was married only a few weeks ago, and it is feared that his widow Will love her reason in consequence of luts death, Reemsvor TOO MANY STRAW BOARDS MADE. ‘The Aveociation which Tried to Control Production Gives it Up. Curcago, June 25.—A local paper says: The Union Straw Board Co, comprising some twenty manufactories all over the country, will on and after July 1 cease to exist. The association has been running for the last Year and a-baif, but the members have failed to get all to come tito thelr combination. The outsiders have been cutting prices and that, in addition to an ov market, has militated against the tnterests of the association. Each day 200 tons of straw board are ulllized, while 300 tons dally are manufactured, In New York the Warehouses are filled, and the directors yesterday decided that the association "an be of no present use and that many of the mnills Will be obliged to shut down, —— A Northwestern Town Partly im Ashes. PORTLAND, OREG., JUNC 2%.—A ussin Wi Bavasers, June 25.—Le Nord, the Russian published here, dentes the willing to accept the Anglo-Turkish convention concerning Egypt if England will ‘the prince f Mingreiia na prince of Bulgaria, de~ ares Chat Russia will execuve her pauey abd ‘won't bargain about It, os General Foreign News, KILLED HER THRER CHILDREN AND HERSRLY. Epinstron, June 25.—Mrs Leckie, wife of Presbyterian minister at Airth,near Gi County of Stirling, Scotland, 1n a fit of insanity last. nigh children ‘The National Guard. THE GUNS AND ACCOUTKEMENTS OF THE KATIONAL ‘RIFLES—ORGANIZATIONS TO BE MUSTERED IN. No oMcial notification has yet been sent to the ‘National Rifles that their declination of the invi- tation to join the National Guard of the District ‘Will necessitate their turning in the guns and ac- coutrements loaned by the Government. Gen, Ordway, who, by virtue of his office as brigadier- general in command of the District militia, ts the guardian of the Government ordnance and'eq ment iy Issued to the Disirict. tro: atanearly day send the official notice tl ‘Ube property must be returned by a certain date. No troops Will be mustered in this evening, but on Mon Gen, Ordway will muster in the Butler In- fantry (formerly Zouaves), and on Wednesday the Corcoran Cadets and the company of sens of vet. erans called Une Custer Guard< pesnnssin—cemaomn TU. 0.G.C. OFricens ELEcTeD.—U. 0. G. C. com. manderies have clected officers as follows: Meri. Glan No. 178—Noble commander, Lady Sophie G. Woodward: noble vice-commander, Lady Alma C. Smith; prelate, Isaac Bowbeer; keeper of Chas. L. Patten; financial keeper wm ‘T. Kent; treasurer, Henry H. Hough: Ww. F. Simons; warder inside gate, s. lux; Warder outside gate, Jas. J. Brooks; past noblé commander, Hiram Michacis, St. John’s No. Noble commander, Jas. B, Peake; noble vice-commander, Mrs, Annie M. Lay- ton; late, Geo. W. Weed; keeper of records, liam; inaictal Kooper of records, SoMR easurer, Mrs Emma McKia; herald, cc, Mrs Mare , Samuel H commander, Josiah’ 8. Moffatt, Grand Commander John N. Eble has appointed the following mS as Spectal deputies for Une ensuing term: Waldo G. Perry for Goodwill No. 21, Richard BH. es for St. John’s No. 3, Chas Brown for Halcyon No, 128, Avram M. Salmon for Meridian No. 178. Affairs in W cker; past nobl —— Washington. A STRERT-CAK CONDUCTOR, gut Patrick MeCrystal boarded an Avenue car, near the M street bridge, and, the conductor says, he refused to pay his tam, “The conductor attempted to put Mccrystal of, whem he struck Une conductor in the face, biacking bit eye. A Warrant Was sworn out for MoCrystal’s arrest, Which Was executed Thursday night by OMcef Coleman, He was taken before Judge sdell yesterday and fined $20 or 60 days. FAILED 70 BRING BACK THE Honsk ax Boaoy.— On Monday a man, about sixty-five years of age, hired of Jno, Dugan, the livery-stable keeper, & horse and buggy, Which he has failed to return, ‘The police have been notined. Nores.—The Olympics yesterday defeated the Hyattsville nine, at Viympic Park, by a score of 11 to 5.——Many streets in this vicinity are covered with dirt, dro ing from carts and wagons—The fair, Which Was held at Miss Jen- nie Gardner's school, on P street, for Uhe benefit of ‘the Presbyterian chapel, last night, wa: ne A attended and very suctesstul—New flooring being placed upon the M street TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF ‘TER AT TA. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 78; condition, 20; receiving reservolr, temperature, 80; condian wb north conection, 10; condition at south connec- Uon, 23; distributing ‘reservoir, temperature, 70; condition al influent gate houst, 36; condition ab eMuent gate High Ude In the river day at 11:15 am, low tide at 5:24 p.m. Alexandria Affairs, Reported for THE EvENxo Stan, H i E l iif = H i : i Be HG H4 iH Hh i